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CC BY-NC-ND 2018

Kevin Webster takes cave air measurements
Posted inNews

Some Caves Remove Methane from the Atmosphere, New Tests Reveal

by L. G. Shields 5 March 20182 November 2021

Isotopic signatures pinpoint the sinks and surprising sources of methane in widespread karst caves. Researchers suggest that this type of cave globally removes more methane than it produces.

Caspian Sea from NASA's Landsat 8
Posted inScience Updates

Toward a Satellite-Based Monitoring System for Water Quality

by N. Pahlevan, S. G. Ackleson and B. A. Shaeffer 5 March 201831 March 2023

Water Quality Workshop for End Users; Greenbelt, Maryland, 27 September 2017

The first field measurements of deep-sea turbidity currents reveal the mechanism behind how they transport sediment so far.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

How Do Deep-Sea Gravity Currents Transport Sediment So Far?

by Terri Cook 2 March 201814 March 2024

The first field measurements of turbidity currents flowing around submarine channel bends indicate spiral flow plays a key role in keeping sediment suspended for hundreds of kilometers.

Expanding urban agriculture could improve food security, ecosystem health, and other ecosystem services
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Urban Agriculture Could Provide Billions in Ecosystem Services

by S. Witman 2 March 201823 February 2023

Expanding agriculture efforts in cities could improve food security, ecosystem health, and more.

Aerial view of McMurdo Station in Antarctica
Posted inNews

NSF’s Budget Details Provide Some Good News for the Geosciences

by Randy Showstack 1 March 201810 April 2023

The budget features significant funding for polar region science, including efforts to document and understand rapid changes in the Arctic and to modernize Antarctic infrastructure.

The League of Conservation Voters released its most recent environmental scorecard, which rates members of Congress on how they voted on legislation related to the environment.
Posted inNews

Environmental Ratings Lowest Ever for Congressional Republicans

by Randy Showstack 1 March 201810 April 2023

Senate Republicans averaged 1%, while House GOP members averaged 5%, the worst showing since the League of Conservation Voters scorecard began in 1970.

Researchers test a new technique to measure hurricane wind speed from space.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Measuring Hurricane Wind Speed from Space

Alexandra Branscombe by A. Branscombe 1 March 201825 July 2022

A new technique based on GPS signals could provide better wind speed measurements during hurricanes and cyclones.

Group of people making "stop" hand gesture.
Posted inNews

House Science Subcommittee Hearing Targets Sexual Harassment

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 28 February 201827 March 2023

Witnesses testified about the culture that allows sexual harassment to persist, harassment’s impact on individuals and the scientific community, and what is being done to combat it.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Can Atmospheric Science Improve Global Disaster Resilience?

by H. Steptoe, S. Jones and H. Fox 28 February 201823 January 2023

Scientific understanding of atmospheric hazards and their interconnectivity can contribute to international policy and disaster risk management.

A bulldozer drops a load of freshly mined coal into a waiting truck outside of a mine in New Mexico.
Posted inNews

Fossil Energy Sources Win Out in Interior and Energy Budgets

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 27 February 201828 September 2021

The budgets reflect the administration’s energy and environment priorities by boosting research and development for coal and oil while decreasing funding for clean and renewable energies and environmental protection.

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